The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-01 00:00:00

PQLIc E. BOW-STREET.—AbO4CSI X .weekc since the Stamp Ot - t - i-e at Livetpool, kept by. Mr. Poole a number of years, tor the -distriti of Lancashire, w.is discovered to have. been set on fire, and no dOuht wasen:er tamed that it _ was done by design. the discOvcry vv - a• made by the chief clerk going to the office early in the morning ; when he-perceived that the (fesk belonging to a tlerk of the nani o Lui:k.-t a bad bt'en on fire, and paper put in cliff rent- p. the office; as if lute '.ded assist the fire in spread ing'allTover the office. Lockett reminded el l i e f clerk that he was last in the office the preceding evening; expre-std him Self in a particular Mau nor, but not sutlieienrto ground any suspicion on him, and the circumstance passed over without any discovery having been made. In a liort time after, Lw.keit lett the office, and the town of Liverpool, in such an extranidmary mintier, as to cause a sus picion that he had gled improperly;, and aCcordingly an exan.ination of the stock of stamps took place, which is extremely large, for a full sto is about 100,0001. worth." Several considerable stamps vs ere; missed, and it could not be ascertained but he might have made off with about twenty thousand pounds worth. Mr: Miller, the soperintendant \ of the Police, was employed to pursue him ; and he commenced an .attire search. He traced,him from, Liverpool on the road towards Ltaidon, ant found that lie had sold great quantities of stamps at different places, to re spectable persons, for a trifling sum less than is usuallt allowed 131 the Stamp ()dice to the retail cbtributors ; imposing. upon them with the plausible pretence that he was vending Gem for a general dis tributor orstamps, who was under embarrassments, and wanted to rai,se a sum of money without delay. Mr. Miller traced him to London, and from thence to Chatham, where - some of his relations reside. There he remained, and in London, upwards of a fortnight; without being able to apprehend him ;*and business requtring him at Liverpool, he was obliged to return .there. Adkins, the officer, received private information from Chatham, that a large trunk was sent off from there on Tuesday morning by some., of Luckett's. conneetions, directed to Mr. Appleyard, PrinCe Wil liam Henry, Beimondsey-street, Southwark, by Rutley'a waggon, with J. W. at the corner, which was suspected to be tot Lockett. Adkins in conse quence went to the Three Ki:'gs Inn, in - the rough, on W zinesday, where the waggon l ut at ; but it not arriving at the expeCtedlime, he w a s not able to wait, owing to engagrementsonotherbo airless, but lett his. brother, Harry Adkin , ,. w.ho waited.till the waggon came in, and saw the trunk. - as advi,eil; which be never lost sight of, till it was taken to the Prince William Henry public-house, in Bermond,ey-street, whero the landlord took it in, arid immediately went up stairs. In a short time alter a man•came down stairs, and held a conversa tion with the landlord, their .eyes being fixed on H. Adkins, tht- landlord saying he was a stranger, and the man observing he did not know hint : they it length went into the bat together; and Adkins sus petted the man tolye,Luekeir, but WAS not confi 'en: enough, from the -description he had received of him, to apprehend him. He went out to fetch a man who,'.kas 'waiting, in the neighbourhood, who knew his peisOn ; and on his seeing him; he identi fied him ; upon which Harry Adkins took him into custody. On searching Ws room up stairs, he found the trunk u bid) had been brought from.Chatham, direCted to the landlord, to be full of staMps, and • two other trunks full of cloaths. He underwent an examination before Mr. NAVES on Thursday evening, when, all the witnesses against , him. being at Liverpool, Harry Adkins was sent , off with him for that town.. Timothy 7 oomey and IMlliam Borris were brought to the Office, charged with robbing the shop of Mr. Brooks, silverstnith, of Charing-cross.. Tk,e prose cutor stated, that on Thursday morning, between 8 g il d 9 o'alck, being in the parlour behind the shop, he heard a pane of glass in the shop crash, and on his going forward, perceived a piece of glass in one of the panes that had previously been cracked, pushed out, amt almost immediately after saw the prisoner Toomey come up to the window, and pdt his fingers through the broken pane, and, as he believed, take gold ring ; and saw both .tlie prisoners in• company together. On searching )Toomey, when he was brought back to the shop, a knife was , tound upon him, the point of which had some putty on it, which corresponded with that on the prosecutor's windows. - They -were committed for trial. GUILDHALL.--Yesterday, Wm. Plummer was charged by Edward Keenan, a sailor, belonging to the COutis East Indiarnan, with having robbed him between one and two o'clock yesterday morning. The prosecutor stated, shat he came from' Banjo., • on Thursday, in a stage coach, but the coachman made so many delays upon the road, that it was late before he arrived in town ; being a sttanger to the metropolis,' he informed the coachman, that as he was the cause of his late arrival, he hoped he would Procure him a lodging for the night ; this the coach man endeavoured to do; and in the course of their peregrination in search of a lodging-house, they met the prisoner at the Barley-mow , public-house, in Long-lane, who immediately informed the prosecu tor that he could_ take him: to a house where he would be comfortably lodged ; for the night; in re turn for this kind offer, the prosecutor gave him . Something to drink, and they went together. to Chick-lane, where the priSpner thrust his hand sud denly into the seaman's VOcket, and forcibly drew' out the contents, about Ws. Prosecutor immedi ately seized hold' of the prisoner's right sleeve, which came off in his hand, and the prisoner got away; _he was, however, pursued, and traced back to the Bailey-mow, in Long-lane, where he was apprehended, and 4s. of -the • money stolen found upon him,,. part of which the prosecutor identified. AkitliDan FLOVtli (who presided) inquired of the prosecutor, as he wai a seafaring fm.in, how long he thonght, he would - remain in town ? The prosecutor answtied,,he would st ly a month, that he might bring s;ch . a treacherous justice; ,A ho had not • lett hitry , a finking to procure his . brtakfa,i. • The ptisot7r, who dt•clitied saying any thing in his defence, 'and ,who is wr-11 known in the neigh bourhood_of Smithfield as a ter,- bad, character,. we; then fully commioed; The' w •rthy -Magistrate - direaed ss. to. be given to tht prosecutor for his present .s.lbsistetice, and intOrnred hint that his other expences should be p. id ; with this assurance Jack departed, highly pleased, as he deClared lie had • not a single shut in the locker. . MANS lON- FJOUSE.-A rtAan, named Jennings, who stated himself to be 'a porter belonging lo the West India Docks, 'was ye,terklay brought before the Lord Mayor,..charged with a most violent and gross asiault upon a Lady of respectability, io the Poultry, on the preceding evening. From the de position-Of the Lady, it appeared that she was, pass- - ing through the Pou-Ittl;, in company with tier niece; • about eleven o'clock, vt heu the- prisoner came beside her, and without previous notice, seized her in the most indelicate manner, although she was far advanced in pregnancy. A Gentleman ac cidentally passing, observed 'the insult, and with praise- worthy promptitude, knocked the villain down: The watch was !hen called, and he was Conveyed to the Compter. - The fellow, in his defence, urged the usual plea of being intoxicated; he also said, he had a wile and three piling childrentiving at Mile End, which he hoped might operate in extenuation ot his punish- . merit. The Lord Mayor, however, declared this to be an 'aggravation of his'otience, and very properly, its the absence of bail, committed hiM to take his trial for the outrage., FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTF.ITIRER. INTERESTTNDAE,4.CE/PTION OF LONDON FASHIONS, AND GENERAL pasEkVATloNs"(ir rue .57$SE;e1 , PhASONS , OF TASTE, WDICH,Wt HAVE BEEN FAVOUR RD WITH BY ANTicIPATioN FROM LA 14,:-.LLE ASSEMBLEE OF '74k: PRESENT MONTH, SEP EMLER, ENENtiqcLt. sis.—A pate gine gossamer.silk dress .worn over a white satin slip r made with short train, and frock back ; the hind part of the dress made entirely open, and tied down 'with small bows of whitesatin ribband ; look * sleeves, formed of pale huff gossamer net, and the same.as the gown,- fastened down on the outside of the arts di al small pearl brooches, the tops of the sleeves and b )461ji oh the dress bound with ver edging, and ti Mimed wit leneiennes lace ; the bottom and train is ornamented wit ii a silver edging, a little above which is laid a rich Valencielnies ,lace; on the head is wo=n a bandeau of pearls, fastened in -a knot on the right side, With bird of l'atadise plume. 'l lie hair is rather short full cut l s over the toiehead, and curled ringlets on the right s ide o f the neck. A scarfot pale bull silk (ornamented at the ends with white silk tassels) is WOlll tancifully over the figure, and confined in a pe,irl ring. Pearl ear-rings; shoe. or pale buff satin ; yellow kid gloves. FASHIONABLE SEA-SIDE %VAL:KING DRESS. A gown of white French cambric, or , p, le p,ok muslin, with long sleeves, and antique .culfs of thin White trimmed with Mechlin edging; made high in the neck, it out a collar, and formed in points at the centre of the bosan, with three rows of letting-in lace; confined down the frorit of the dress with . small buttons; and liemint row: the bottom with three rows of deep Nlechlin lace;, made rJi her short, and worn over troWsers of white French cambric, which. are trimmed the same- as the - bottom of the dress. A cap coin. posed of lace and light, green silk trimming, .tied under the chin„ with'a bunch of natural flowers in front. Hair in full , ringlet cuds, divided in the' front of the forehead. A fi gured short-scarf of pale bull, with deep pale green boriLlr, and rich silk tassels : worn accordLg to fancy or .COnVetii eace with glOves of pale buff kid; and sttrd,ds of pale yel low, ur .white - Morocco, complete this truly simple but be coining dress. " ; - • ' PARISIAN FASHI-ONS.- The most elegant bonnets are surmOunted by flowers, dis posed.like those in-a pal icrie. "1 he loWer part is round,. and bordered with silk lace. Na part:cular preiereno; ic•giveu to the species the flower, nor the colour of the bonnet. The colours ►n general are - white, kniquil,' sky-blue, and pink, in the gardens of fivoli, In these assembLes the play a protUsion of feathers, while those who attend the pro menades. and the-theatres, on the contrary, wear only - muslin - caps. Here and there, among the innumerable putted trim mings, may be -seen sum,: fichus. Soule - trains in small All.the trimmings are festooned. A DESCRIPTION OF SEVERAL DRESSES WORN BY Lk- DIES OF RANK AND FASHION I. A small Opera mantle of fi.te- checked or barred reaching to the point of the elhow, trimmed - with lace, and ornamented with ,a light_ fancy pink silk trimming, finished rountfttle•peck with a plaiting of lace net, and tied on one shoulder,, With a small hood. Ihe cap_ of satin, con ! . fined to the head by an open gcmp silk band, through which the hair is seen, wiilt a nairow:leaf before, turned up, and two small fl it-ostrich feat hers, disposed so as to fall back on the lef.sid..;..—Tifts is - a most becoming dress to a light. figure. 2. A short pelisse of lilac figured,sarstiet shot with pink, confined to the waist, with a pulp bind 'and clasp, in the form of a dianio ,d. The bOnnet composed of alternate stripes of white riliband and straw purl, ornamented with a long rosette of -rib band, edged with straw-to correspond. - 3. A fine India jacconot muslin dress, made high in the neck, with long sleeves edged- at‘the hands as well as collar ; with lace; ,a long scarf of yellow sarsnet shot with white ; a cap of - the . sarn:! colour fitting tight to the head, over which is worn a.sircill . lace hood; this hood is formed .with a scriAll lace handkerchief waste with a round cornerbeitud, this round is brought fiirward, . and drawn at a smill'dis . lance from the edge, so as to sit foil over the temdles and appear like- a cap „;'_ the. ends just meet aid pin under the chin ; a small y e ll ow is plac ed just above the frill or lace . thus formed. by the • handkerchief. This heat-dress is siitu.larly pretty, but is most becoming with the hair-dr e s s 4-la-Ma . - dona. Gloves, shoes,. and parasol of light stone colour. 4. During the late cold wesjerly winds, we ob served on a lady of undisputed, fashion, a short pe lisse of white hatribazeen, lined with pale- green sarsnet, and tritntned at a small .distance from the edge with a narrow floss fancy trimming she ware on her head a small white satin Highland cap, with two white flat ostrich feathers,' pale green shoes, and-green crape handketckiel round her neck. We have noticed one or two mantles lined with sarsnet, and several tippets trim:ped with swansdown of the same material ; it must be recolle&ed that the breezes from the sea have hem' unusually cold for the season. - what .eleunce, , proportion - , and what con s : . '.nience the:-.2 e m them, they will begin to ti" k cti that ,the, ladtys of Athens and - Rome werco s-1 ' ) a politer . thir d thb- tundeius in their d ress . O le have this, however, lo7 e ..for ourselves, what several - ages - Ithve nut been to boast of, that - we begin tcl reliih the - simph' : : Q of. the ancients in thei r hatin q) s, which is ' gract i ftul, coinely, so rational. Fashient should be • corisidetedas a soil of s ; • at..:! we should the': oily allow. it what we cannot'refuse it ; Ladies, aW e ' r - ali things, spool I consult d e c eecy an d ease ; expose or tOrtuieg ditiire. Fashion isal w.-1) Perledion,„hut, never fio-ls- it, br - If e.; stops when it. has. Beauty itself , though mud) amiable- and chrrming than dress, receives a g o(/ , part of graces from die mind; would it the 44° ' 6 ' , not better aoswer the end w e p ropose to ourselves dress or. any ornatnelts,'how modest,- bow, cosaY ' 4 -- ever, to innuove sod Cultivate tne mind, which W° heighten nil our, personal charms, a tat brigh ten 0 . ' 4 . 7 beauty ? But we would not be Undr.ri,tood to del fashieon ; mode of dress is as gOod.: OA -ahothel;',. long as,the end anded at, and the means, to co'"' 1 3 ,, are pure and innoce n t ; and, perhaps . , that best, at least the most divested of siniularity, tlta meets with general suffrage.—But. now toiour heads. / d For the promenade, spencers rem a i n •V e ry, I a deservedly general, they ha v e, 100 w ever„-.a jacket attached, which gives a mote gracehd. airy appearance, to -the figure. Short"pclisses , figured sarsuei, are also.in very high est-411100lb ire scads, and silk cloaks-i n the- t o , m.o ip,: t otgiße ‘ T Chief trimmed with v e ry d e e p , F rench have- nttticed likewise, sewraL - inirritieS iu nuos t ' Ll ; reaching only below. th e p o i nt ot . t h e e lb ow ,. and vtl:' narrow Aria) died round with l ace ; c h ec k r d 010'16t, seems to be most- in use fOr this purpor. lace handkerchiefs and cloaks prevail, but t ' l ' chilline i s of the weath e r h as ipa s de' it ilec,ioarY , line them; and during the late very cold wince W l / 4.1 saw several mir,.tles in . lined bound whir pave -green ; it had the appearance 01 ti fine India shawl converted to - that • purpose. I" rem sp to .head-dresses, *lntl: satin caps, with a bi n '' il leaf turned. up befote,'withtwo saran °sine!) lei! are no Worn by elegant people,, but the ritiband and straw purl is becoming general ; Ira ` • 'and lace are sti.t.eitnes blended in elps, but not , think - With it happy etic,.6t ;' the crow ns of the b" Li- • nets are mostly in the cnne form, sometimes lialt"" r ea . at th e to,- ;the fronts in.th e s h ape of: the .I%ll''''; men's 6.1p4,.5Ati.4.;' hoi:ow from the face.. 11) higher degreeofdress, s:nali. caps .1.04 coloured nets, - ,wilt);ace hoods are i/lUdi worn, vnawei' l % with a small larancli . of flower s . form of kind of dress remains precisdy th e same as in our last: Morning, dresses are still [ - nada 'lig! ) ,in ttie I,vc l ' , Vitt) a pldin or stand.otr ruti collar,WiEn lu . ng,.blevt . l and without trains,s . coiluiied o r oiiiii,tic,,teti rou t tile ...,ottonv with lace., Dinn.l or atternoOri dres se i are ma d e up tl:‘ 3 , thrcat; 'or not, according to the taste of -the we:o° either in sarsnot, chucked, hail spot, or Oth'er tousi-;j7' these gowns have mostly Small •trai: s. lu full or evening dress, unless for dancing, gc.vits ate irq . 4 •mintit snort sleeves and trains, tbC rather the backs rather high, the art iongas race and proportion will admit. parti.ulaiiy white crape mixed with'satin, meittudwitb silver, seem-to met with •the tion of the most elegant. ; some' nue) ornament the waists of the dresses inste o d yt si.W Ln we haye.not been able to decide which li.rs the ference ; white and - lilac satitis, imperial gitoZi" .figtired•gatlZe, black and white lace, with bite / 1141 i muslin), are the,plincipal, anti, indeed, only in this . c:ass of attire: 13,inds for the small cors.Ats, or satin mixed with beads or P ekn , c a:•e a novei and beComing ornament. Silver W;; ro . i, a very tadblutiable ornament for the head, as Corn flo u ers in coloured toil ; pear-ls and tica( ls trotluced in the hair are simply and unatfeCtedl'e'c put: The hair 'is dressed in thick round curls tore, and•plait e d with b.ads and 1 - niieci round , hind. ' JeWellery remains the same as List month ; nee I 3 es and crosse d i n a met h ysts,. garnets, pcati%, f bies, diamonds, amber, and dropLe.trin, ; , to cure spond ; the r i eckl aces are , however, w6rn reaching to the belt. The ple%.ailing colours f or th e season are 4.11 +e jouquille greet', acrd stmt 1-1 1 P IV CRAVESIIND, AUGUST 30. Arrived—the Huhn , IVuodward, a nt i C ontent lilac ee, Anderson, from Quebec; Su,,scx, Braley, from St. Kitt " and the Beva, irom New th-leanS. Sailed—the Matilda, -Russ, l6r India; and the Lord N ci.. son, iLirris , 7,n, for Curaethi. ///k/tiA. On Saturday last, at E xeter, t h e L a d y of Mjor-Gelle i I „l'he,, lea, or a Daughter. t in 1 uesday, at ftichniond, the Lady of Charles it gO ttis Tull& • L,q. of a - Son. On Wednesday last, at his hotise in Carey street, . o . l r, coliV6-ion, ihe La , ty of David 4 1-', flock, Esq. o i tae Al° die "I':iliple, li.onater at l.aw, of a 50n.,.. __., On the azd ult. at Reading, IVdliain tiarriit, Esq. 0 I i la6 Royal Artillery, to • Miss fanny Llizabetn, dule.st daugi" of William DetsVds, Esq. of .Mortimer. On ‘Vednes:tay se'uni4ht, Mr. S !Inuel Isaac London, to iVliss SoOhia, eidcst daughter 01 . Dr. Soiontoot Gilead. House, neor. Liverpool.- • DiA/). On the loth ult. at Newpoit, Isles of Wight, (oho I, .'i riC 7 patrick, Esq. 13pker. ...i. f At Nem.ted square, Hm apste,d, edify on M o nday In° o ~f inglast, tilan,intiairunation on the lu ngs , h t h e 3 o r i i ) " I" -+ her age, Mrs. Mary Ciavering, l a y of-Edward Ciaveriflbt Esq • 'ou Thurscl:by morning, suddenly, at his farm, near i r liP shopsOoura, LhOmas Parker, Esq. Mayor ot calitcroutY• ,f La' ly,. Mrs. Kem in inks, wife ot l'hotnas Ketnis,;L:'q' t Kitd!re-street, Dublin. - t R1C.,....ui S / ("Ch.) YESTER DA Y, India Stt)oc, I mitirßoixfs - ,E xciieq _Lid ' is, is. disos. P r ' 0 inniurn, z dos Ws. : I inperi.il 3 per cent. I Dato Am.. Cop.s. for 42til Oct. 63 . 1 3 1 _ • Bit* Stuck, A5B 257 Navy i, : pr.C.ent. Irish sper 4 per tint. SS per Cent. i\ 69 6Ri 3 per cent. Cons. 68.4 o Bank L. Ann. ;8 9,:6L11.., 'fi ~ t{ n ia~ k5113r,R Tl-10 MA 4R.• ASTLE I URES uu \ 44 DiCAL j a : CLUTT !'Q(.l'llC:se of t HE "t \- 4, °s ' s t feet , L' lac 4 CEMEP FR S r, for tiic ' t i t recent e t "Orop ' ,t l '. tu I.te.44l.lfacturcd c E N 1 14 0 - Ad ve V . is ti c th eTuutic; A te lble liron s tit ever , 1 : 4, sovera 4, to wim i n A 441! aA uni: ~ I l;il~~til)~ ) I .. t, aCtOrS, NVI K Y , re 'k` and s !IA q c ,,, -/9 gS. Corot; S - S - S • - - S 3 Tickets. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON FASHIONS AND DRESS. It is perhaps the peculiar excellence of the present mole of dress that it. belongs to no set fashion, and has no particular feature by which it can be de scribed. Its only object seems to be utility and de corum ; it this no limits but those of due proportion, no extent beyond the claims of delicacy, and sub mits to no other ornaments than those of grace and negligence. Fancy is out of Seaspn, and glare and splendour out of countenance. May-day is over, and Christmas is not yet at hand. gut in Corn pliance with those who reject this general outline in favour of a more circumstantial detail, we shall proceed to give, under our usual heads, the various and several articles of We will only suggest a few words of advice in . perfect conforniity to the taste. and, fashion of the day. • I:,t the rich remember that humility be comes persons of some degree. They want not glare: they are known to be able to .afibrd rich dresses, and need' them not, therefore, to give • them consequence; simplicity only can be elegance. Be not gaudy ;. not fancy, or art, or study, be seen in your dresses; but bear in .tuirtd that every thing affeded or extravagant always misses the end it aims at, and excites contempt instead of admira lion. Negligence is on the other hand an error that ought to be 'corrected'; neatness, proportion, and decency. of dress are always commendable..., 'The faith only is in the excess ; mind your persons, but not at the expence of. your' understandings, .and du not belools to be belles. Look on the, situplicity,ot the ancients in their statues ; observe especially the - figtires of the - Greek and Roman ladies; yob: 'will find the draperies full and carelessly hanging, which give grace .and majesty ,to , the body. Ladies that are not well instructed in these things wo'ild by the statutes have a sorry opinion.of the . antique dresses; but when they are well taught loNDON: Printed by RlCliAltll HAKItIS, 01 No. 4, Martlett-enm, 130w -street ; and Published hv WI LLI AM AitMl G E SC RI PPS. ;30utti Multirt. street, Grover;or rqua;e -At the Stmnonticll, No, in, Strand, where Advolisements, Orders for the Paper, Leven for the Ilditsr &o. (pot-paid), must be addr4ssad, BURGLARY. • Thomas Walker, and Christiana his 'wife; were next placed at the.bar,.on suspicion of trinity... The ;first. witness examined was, Mr. Baxter, watch -maker, of Bethnal,Gieen., who stared, that on Wednesday night, h:s family and himself went to bed at a; quarter past tweLve o'clock, ha% ing pre . vicusly fastened the house in the usual way. In the morning ,when he arose, he found. that tie pan - - • nel of of o(the shatters of the shop-windoW bad been broken open, and, on examining further, he missed thirty-six silver . watcheS and three valu,hle time-pieces, which were all finished and really for . sale, fie had' no suspicion w hatever of any parti- Cqlai per opt;; and.. was theietore completely at a loss to whom to ascribe the ro:bery, until he was d by Thomas Sapweil, one of the most aaive of the City. Officers, who shewed_ him apart of the stolen property. Thomas 'Sapwell was next examined. He de posed th t he was sent for on Thurs Jay evening by Mr. Clirke, pawnbroker in. Bishopsgate-street, where, on his arrival, he saw the prisoner Chris tiana Walker, who had offer,d a new gown to pledge ; but Mr. Clarke suspeCting from her appear ance that she had not obtained it honestly, very pro= perly sent for the Officer. When-witness entered the shop he accosted the prisoner; said he knew her,-asking at the same time, it her name was'uot Walker, and if she did not live in. Angel-alley (one of the most notorious hives for thieves in London); she replied in the athunative. 'Wit ness then requeSted Mr. Clarke to detain her in custody, while he went to examine her lodgings, and she wai accordingly accoMmodated with a temporary seat in the parlour. Witness- imme diately proceeded to a house, well known to him, in Angel-alley, where Walker lied ; and, on gOing up stairs, he met Thomas Walker. at the door, with whom be solicited a private conference ; and having entered the room, he searched his pockets, in which he found two new silver watches, with a seal attached ta it, and the other in a leathern case, similar to .those used by watch-' : makers. This circumstance gave rise to new suspi cions, and he searched every part. of the, room, and found in a_cbest of • drawers six .other new Watches, in Lathern cases, and on a shelf three new*: time=pieces, elegantly mounted in marble. Such furniture not being usual in such houses, he deemed it prudent to convey Mr. Walker to .the Compeer, froM whence he returned to Mr. Gar ke's, and con duaed Mrs. Christiana. to her husband. He now • examkned the watches, and discoverell the maker's name to he Baxter, whose address he soon learnt, and to whOm he instantly proceeded, and was in formed of the burglary committed the night before. Mr: Baxter recognized all the watches and time pieces found at the lodgings of the prisoners, as those which had been stolenirom him ; he had also some slight recullettion of the male prisoner, whom he th , ught he had seen at two different times peep ing into his shop window. Thomas Walker said he belonged to the first regi ment of Tower Hamlets Militia,_and that two men, whom he did not know, left the 'properly- found in his room in his care. He denied all knowledge of the robbery, and craved mercy. The Loon MAYOR observed,' that the defence of the prisoner was too stale to meet with much credence ; but as the robbery had been committed in the County, it did -not come under his juris diCtion ; he therefore diredted the parties to go to Worship-street Office, -whither they accordinOy. Went. Three persons, after dining, a few days ago at Buxton, were suddenly seized with a violent in ternal attack, oire of whom died almost immediately ; the other, with apparent great difficulty survived.— It appeared, that they bad, in a mistake, eaten of the root of hemlock, scraped' with some horse rad;sh, to roasted beef. Tuttnaps.—Ati old praaical farmer suggests to agtiCulturi4ts the advantages they may derive ,from sowing their wheat arishes at this season with turnips, to sow immediately alter costing their wheat, and so thin, that they may not require hoeing, and a harrow to be run lightly over them by this means, large - fields, which produce little or nothing through the winter, may be made to ykld abundant food for sheep or 'bullocks. Ft v! ' Ali 1, h' ‘tEIIOLU - • „ 1. 0 S Gm , ks r , 4 1apted I( tltvenient add ( loach.llo t 11 Qi ttitreeAcl &c. e - r‘• Ye -cot, &c.Ne,ght kdr:!sal Situa Salisbury ki e nt op.ds z I tt Y tram the . 1 1 I.onc'on A • t h Estate Ira Co. 111 '11'3 : I F . P t n r t W . ,T e t c i t ted to i Ll'iarthenr 2 1 1 ,1 ( r , I ' ll. l:! o rs n o . it I . a 4i bELEY O n hursda) 61 0, at C sposed of Notice wil 4\ olt-S t . o c i :o2 A r•.! •!,4p,., ,we ll' nly oNerir; ett Od d r in • • J s "it i Dand ates in tl 'l 4 4 1 glkt be tit' jts, the.l) wii ) k'ence 41 .! Grazici t A s urnpike Chelteill , O ,StoW, I pool. pc ar be v foklge Farr: a rs with': 'NI Inns in "t the 0 i"'lMon r:, who ODI . • —* itt `rld m for 'tithe r by 5 N hen Jake I%ncceeded Vr6of s 'f I\l by the c * Lot hia t he Righ -Mbntford, Dc ppreeCe uny e an with m ai eropijeto daily (Sul Sold b isutler, •F )11 and 3 own an